The Oregon daily journal., November 28, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

V
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28. 1908. ' '
HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS
y01 '8 mor featured this sea
son than chiffon broadcloth.
I l which is by far the most beau-
tlful of all the materials which
have been offered for the indoor
gown. It has the clinging quality which
combined with lustrous effect gives
tho best of effects in contour and drapes
in charming soft folds. .
For informal dinners, afternoons at
home and bridgayteas this material in
the soft pastel shades is in great da
mand. Wherever the shade of the gown
Is not liked directly against the face, it
Is supplemented by white or cream net.
but In the most artistic of these towns
tho net is dyed to match the gown if
It cannot be found in a matching shade.
Tet beautiful as are these semldress
gowns, and their uses ars becoming
more and more numerous, there is a
lack which only the blouse can fill. It
is the essential and only possible so
lution or tne question as to wnat -to
wear with the street costume which has
the walking length skirt and long coat
to match. On going into the house,
otopping off tor tea at the tea room, or
wherever the warmer indoor air will
necessitate opening the coat, the sep
arate blouse la needed, and becomes
easily the most conspicuous part of the
woman s autre.
Conspicuous, that is. if It be distinct
ly out of style, of the wrong color, or if
It look mussed and faded.
Nothing more quickly stamps the pre
tender In clothes than an outside which
Is Immaculate -and an inner garment
which is frayed or bedraggled. These
are the distinctive marks of a careless,
indifferent or most Ignorant dresser.
And all of these things are Inexcusable.
The neat woman, the careful woman
and that does not ry any means impiy
the least busy woman or the over-fas
tidious Is more particular about her
Inner garments than tnose wnicn win
meet the public eye. She will never for
a moment tolerate a spotted, out-at-el-
bows blouse with a handsome street
costume. Rather- will she wear an Im
maculately cloan cotton shirtwaist, even
though that seem a little out of date,
and a less expensive street gown. It
is more than a matter of dress It Is
a matter of morals. For the thoroughly
womanly woman feels It necessary to
be well dressed within, as without; as
Incumbent upon her, or rather, more so,
to be wholesomely clean and tidy and
neat In those garments which are not
for tho gpheral eye, as for those that
are commonly seen.
JPM.1I in
lousi
touch
T Kivini
As hns been repeatedly stated, em
broidery la a feature of the season, and
embroidery In matching color enlivened
by metal threads makes a sumptuously
beautiful trimming and sumntuousness
appears to be a great, desideratum of
present styles, for whatever the mate
rial and for whatever purpose the cos
tume may be designed, it Is quite cer
tain to be made lavish and handsome
by the use of beautiful bandings and
exquisite trimmings, if not by embroi
dery worked onto the material itself.
As a matter of course, the lavish use
of metal threads Is costly, but It Is
worthy of note that a little sparingly
introduced will often give a great
charm and brilliancy to nn entire cos
tume. Also It may be well to mention
that the embroideries of the season are
designed for effect and for color rather
than for close work. They are for the
most part executed in heavy silks and
they do not Involve either a great
emount of time nor any unusual skill,
so that the clever needlewoman should
be able to give to her own costume just
the distinctive touch that is so much
sought without undue expenditure either
of time or of effort.
The fancy of the moment Is for plain
skirts, and when such Is the fact
louses are always elanorate. These
es of embroidery go far toward
L-ivinc tne verv Desi possioie results.
nnd wise women will be glad to hear
that such Is the fact and to employ
their leisure in the ejteeutlon of such
rather than In the malting of the many
useless trifles that are apt to be ex
ploited under the name of fancy work.
Pads and Fashions.
NEW TORK. Nov. 28. It Bounds
paradoxical, but 1 nvertheless true,
that with the present style of
fashion it la both eaay and difficult for
a woman to dress well and becomingly.
There was never a time when frocks
well mads and well worn had greater
possibilities of grace and beauty than
now, but there was never time when
the woman of ordinary figure and mod
erate income had to use greater care in
the planning and buying of her ward
robe than now. The middle ground be
tween the ultra new and that which
is out of style furnishes the only safe
walking, and one should try to plan a
frock with details which stamp it as
unquestionably of this year's vintage,
but without extravagance of any sort.
That should be the guiding idea espec
ially of those women-who nave not the
means to be extravagant and yet wish
to appear well dressed on an occasions.
Kor women with moderate means it
will also be wise not to be too lavish
in providing for their wardrobe, as there
is every prooaDimy 01 rauirai cnangex
of at vie In the near future, so radical
changes, that the altering of garments
to suit the new style could not be
thought of.
Never before has there been so much
variety and originality In the tailored
street costume as there Is now. There
is still a general similarity cf line which
offerR its limitations, but within these
Coat in dlcectoire style with short
waist effect and novel arrangement
of revers on skirt. The waistcoat
may be made of satin or brocade
velvet.
Truth and
Quality
appeal to the Well-Informed in every
walk of life and are essential to permanent
success and creditable standing. Accor
ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of
known value, but one of many reasons
why it is the best of personal and family
i laxatives is the fact that it cleanses,
ir sweetens and relieves the internal organs
on which it acta Without any debilitating
after effects and without having to increase
the quantity from time to time.
It acts pleasantly and naturally 'and
truly as a laxatiVe, and its component
parts are known to and approved by
: Joysicians, m it i free from all objection
able substances. To get its beneficial
ffecta. always .purchase.. tho genuine
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup I
Co., only, an&IoV sale by all leading dr.ug
;" 1 gists. 1 ' . . ; ' '
limitations there I room for individual
Ity. This does not mean that all tailor
mades have lost that severe simplicity
which, probably, tended to make them
so Kiiitable for all around wuar. The
lines of these costumes have changed
and their materials have become more
supple - and beautiful than In former
years, but In moat cases they have re
tained their simplicity of finish.
But there are also many tailored
models far less severe, relieved by all
kinds of coquettish details that, How
ever, do not depart so far from the
general character of the costume as to
seem incongruous. It Is owing to this
latitude that one tailored frock cannot
be made to serve as many purposes as
It Once did. The well dressed woman
now needs at least two street suits,
where one would have carried her
through the season a year or two ago.
The variety and beauty displayed in
the ready made blouses this fall Is one
of the noticeable features of the sea
son's modes. Pretty white blouses have
always been plentiful since the separate
blouse first entered the field, but if
one wanted a chic colored blouse to
match with a coat and skirt it was
necessary to have it made to order.
Even now. If the color of the frocks Is
unusual It will be impossible -to match
it. but the range of colors in these
blouses la so wide that almost any of
the ordinary street shades may be
matched.
The best of the models are expensive.
dalntly made of fine materials and
beautifully embroidered in silks or
soutache, but even at the prices charged
these waists are less expensive than
they would be If made to order by any
dressmaker capable of designing and
carrying out euch work. Net is perhaps
the favorite material for these blouses
though chiffon, moussellne de soiei
messallne, liberty, crepe, silk voile and
various other modish materials are
used. The net principally used is rather
fine Brussels mesh. Fine soutache
braiding, orten combined with em
broidery In silks, is the favorite trim
ming, a monotone coloring being pre
served and frequently almost the entire
surface of the blouse will be covered
with such embroidery, with folds, pip
ings, cords or bands of silk or satin for
finish.
The sleeves used in the smarteit of
these blouses are mostly long, light and
transparent, of net or chiffon, tucked
or slightly fulled. In many cases there
are also over and under sleeves. The
oversleeve Idea affords more latitude
for originality, and incidentally it helps
to disguise an ugly and ungraceful arm
and gives a little more weight and ap
propriateness for wintry days. Tho
oversleeve, however, must not Interfere
with the desired effect of length and
slenderness In the arm. It Is almost as
close fitting as the tight and long un
dersleeve, and if draped at all has folds
of the closest and most clinging sort.
Some handsome blouses of fine net
have long, tight undersleeves of pin
tucked net with the tucks running
around the arm, and the oversleeve is
of the same net tucked at the same
Intervals but with the tucks running
vertically. This, in the transparent
material gives the effect of a checked
material or of a net tucked in little
blocks or squares. The lower part of
the guimpe is arranged In a similar
fashion. The sleeves are almost In
variably in the color of the blouse, no
matter whether the guimpe and the col
lar are whttei or dark.
A new muff has made Its appearance
in the fashionable shops thta year,
that is bound to take with persons who
can afford an extra expense for such
trappings. It is made in the fashionable
rug style, the skins sewed together flat.
with tails, paws and heads at the ends I
ana a pocicet ror tne nanus on tne in
side. The rug; simply throws over with
out being caught at the sides and the
pocket for the hands la of fur like the
outside. The rug Is worn thrown over
this pocket or thrown tinder it. This
brings equal wear on the upper and
under side of the skins as well as vary
ing the style of the muff. Similar muffs
that are not reversible have the pocket
for the hands made of aatln or shirred
chiffon.
A new kind of murr. Intended to be
used at formal Indoor functions, has
been put In the market this season.
It la not made of fur. but of white or
pastel colored marabout and ia not in
tended to give any warmth. It la mere
ly to give an effective touch to the cos
tume. In it, as In most other muffs.
there is a wide pocket of satin, which
holds the purse, the card case and the
handkerchief. It Is not very large, this
muff, and It is so soft and fluffy that
it aroea charminalr with a loiur sween-
Ins Indoor frock cf some brilliant color.
Among the novelties or the season is
the "spring collar," a smart strip 'of
fur through which runs a thin, flexible
rib of. steel, something like the clasps
which bicycle riders use to fasten their
trousers around the anklea This new
fuit collar needs no snap or other fasten
ing. When the wearer is In a warm
room the collar may be clasped around
tne arm, wun less danger or losing it
than' when, as heretofore. It was held
In the hand or on the lap
tiuitons. as a. inmming accessory, are
I still extremelv popular and the latest
importations from Paris fndlcate that
their popularity Is rather Increasing
than decreasing.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS..
H
Blade From Okra.
From Dressmaking at Home.
SPANISH OKRA. Wash a quart of
the pods and cut off the ends; put
in a saucepan and add quarter Of
a pound of lean raw ham which has been
cut fine, and enough good stock and
thick stewed tomatoes to cover. Sim
mer vAntlv until thn nkra. In tender and
season highly with salt and pepper. If
you wish, add a little onion and Just a
suspicion of garlic. After the okra has
cooked sufficiently, add a teaspoon ful
each of flour and butter rubbed together
and stir until smooth and thicK. , unen
simmer five minutes more, put in a hot
dish and sprinkle with minced parsley.
(Okra should never be cooked in brass,
tin or iron as they discolor the color
of the vegetable.) ,
Okra Salad. After the okra pods are
boiled, slice and mix them with cucum
bers and tomatoes. A green pepper may
also be sliced thin and added. Some
cook the okra in salted water, and after
they are cooled and crisped, are eaten
from the lingers with French dressing
or mayonnaise. If you serve with them
In this way, don't remove the stems, but
leave them to be used as handles.
Gumbo Soup. A delicious soup is
made from okra and, in the south, it is
usuallv served with rice, Chinese fash
ion. Slice a quarter of a pound of fat
salt pork and 4ry gently for a few min
utes; add a sliced onion and a quart of
green okra pods cut into small pieces.
Cover and cook and steam for, 30 min
utes. Cover the bones from a cold roast
fowl with two quarters of hot water and
add the okra and onion squeezed clear
and fat. Mix three tablespoonf uls of
flour in the saucepan with the pork fat
and when a rich brown, add to the bones
In the soup pot. ' Cover and simmer for
two or three hours and season to taste.
The gumbo should be very thick when
ready to serve.
Tile above dishes have been tried and
not found wanting by many house
keepers, so If you are looking for some
thing different, and yet at the same
time, palatable, see what you can do
with okra.
? -t
Might Give These.
WRIST bags of new and attractive
shapes with square handles and
made of fine leather dyed to all
prevailing colors.
Toilet and hat brushes with barks
of elephant 1iide that are exceedingly
handsome and make ideal holiday gifts.
Collarettes, some of fur combined
with lace, some of fur combined with
ribbon and othersof all silk or of rlb-
Pettlcoata of soft silk cut circular
and sun plaited that fit smoothly over
the hips and are both comfortable and
fashionable.
Baby gulders. or harnesses to assist
the toddler in his first steps, made of
pink and blue ribbon painted In dainty
floral designs.
Evenlnsr canes of white and pastel
colored broacfoth made circular, falling
in abundant folds and finished with
high miliary collars.
Coat sweaters of half and three quar
ter length, some hand knitted and some
made by machine finished with high
military collars.
.
Hemming Plnitod Skirts.
HB home dressmaker Is always dis
couraged when It comes to hem
ming a plaited skirt. The plaits,
for some unknown reason, take It into
their heads to hang at different lengths,
T
When Yon Varnish Stairs.
O STAIN or varnish stairs that
ars In use, stain every other step
the first day. When dry stain
the other steps, placing a blocic
' of wood on the dry steps as a
reminder to use them.
Cutting Brick Butter.
When catting brick butter into smalt
squares for use on the table bits of
the butter often will cling to the kntfe
and spoil the looks of the square. If
a piece of paraffins paper Is wrapped
around the silver knife the butter will
cut in sharp, clean squares and will
not cling to the knife at all.
.
Muffle Water Drip.
There is nothing so annoying at night
when one wishes to sleep as the con
stant drip, drip of water from your re
frigerator. Not all refrigerators have
sewer pipe connections, and if yours
has not take a good sized cloth and
place it in the bottom of the pan. This
will not only deaden the sound, but
there will not be any noise at all. I
have tried this and find that it works
to perfection.
When Washing Dishes.
If you will look into the cause of
your backache when washing dishes you
probably will find that the trouble arises
from the lowness of the sink. If the
sink Is too low it will cause one to
stund in" a bent, strained position. To
overcome this secure a light board and
stretch It across the sides of the sink
and put the dishpan on it. instead of
in the sink. This will raise the pan al
most a foot and enable one to wash the
dlahes In a comfortable upright posi
tion. When not in use it can be hung
under the sink on a hook.
Walnut Cake.
One half cup butter, one cup sugar,
three egg yolks and two whites, one
half cup milk, ono and one half cups
flour, one and one half level teaspoon
fuls baking powder, three fourths cup
broken walnuts. Bake in a sheet 45
minutes, and cover top with frosting
one cup sugar, one third cup Water, ono
egg (white!, one half teaspoonful va
nilla. Boll sugar and water till It
threads, then pour slowly Into beaten
egg white. Beat till cool, flavor and
spread.
Congress Cake.
One cup sugar, one half cup butter
creamed, two thirds cup milk, one and
one half cups flour, whites of two
eggs, one hair teaspoonful cream of tar
tar, one fourth teaspoonful saleratus,
one half teaspoonful salt, lemon to flavor.
THE MOTHERS' CORNER
"W
Mother and Child.
HEN a baby seems to be
spoiled by too much love,"
says Mrs. Washburn, In a
recent article, "it is not that
his mother gives him too
much love, but that she mixes with it
too little sense.
"It is a well known fact that babies
in maternity hospitals, foundlings
homes and other institutions equipped
with the most modern hygienic con
veniences; babies whose food Is steril
ised and regulated and whose hours of
feeding and sleeping are perfectly ad
justed by rule; whose clothes are com
fortable; who have every physical ad
vantage, do not thrive so well as other
babies in houses less clean, with many
ohvslcal disadvantages, but with abun
dance of family affection. It is plain to
every close observer, however scientific,
mat tne CnilO IS not a Jlllic minimi mvui
the start or. rather, not a mere piece
of delicate machinery, for animals, too,
thrive on affection but is mass of
budding affections and thoughts. These
must be cherished and nourished, as
well as the body, or the body Itself will
not grow as It should."
Sunday should not be made a state of
boredom for the child. If outdoor sports
of a pure and healthful nature are not
considered desirable because of that
"prejudice" we entertain, then some
body's wits should get to work and de
vise pleasures that shall make each ap
proaching Sunday a day of joyous" antic
ipation for him.
How to Feed.
This is one mother's way of feeding
a baby 1 year old:
6 a. m. Ten ounces (or less if you
think bciU) of mod tiled milk.
8 a. m. Three teieyyons thick prune
Juice or Juice of half ah orange. Strain
well.
10 a. m. Teh ounces modified milk.
2 p. ni Six ounces chicken, or lamb
broth or a coddled egg (not more than
two eggs a week), rive ounces modllied
mini and a little toasted entire wheat
bread or white bread if other cannot
be had crumbed tine. Babies usually
like this.
6 p. m. Ten ounces modified milk.
10 p. m.- Ten ounces modified milk.
Teach her to drink from a cup now.
The prune Jelly Is made as follows:
Soak washed prunes lx or eight hours
and In morning turn off (his water and
cover with fresh cold wau-r. Cook two
hours, adding water as required. Rub
through a sieve, add two teaspoons mo
lasses to one cup of the pruo.es. Stew
20 minutes more. Thin Is flue If thero
Is constipation, so Is 'tho orange Juice.
Po not be alarmed because your little
one cannot digest clear milk. , That Is
not at all unusual.
cheese and season with salt and pepper.
Cover with remainder oi me ut
bread crumbs, etc., and brown nicely
in a hot oven.
Trim and toast nencaieiy soma hum
slices of bread. first removing tne
crusts. Take the smallest oysters you
can get, but a well navoreu vanciy.
and wipe perfectly dry. place in a well
greased broiler and broil until they b
gln to shrivel all around the. pills, then
place closely together over the toast
and sprinkle with finely minced celery
and dust lightly with salt. Thicken two
tablespoonfuls of cream with corn starch
wet with milk and pour over the oys
ters and serve Immediately.
st
Coat Sweater.
THE girls of this country have gone
In heavily for sweaters. They are
part of the wardrobe of every col
lege girl, and no trunk packed for a va
cation is complete without one.
If a girl wtsties to follow out her
predilections for any certain college she
can wear a sweater in its colors. The
ordlnarv one is single breasted, is loose
like a sack and has plenty of pockets.
The old fashioned one that went over
the head has been discarded. The new
1 nut bv an English firm Is In
WEEK OFPKAYER
IX ALL LANDS
(KpeHnl Pipatch to Thf Joorml
New -York, Nov. 28. Following a sug
gestion rtade by tho Kplscopal Brother
hood of St. Andrew, the week beginning
tomorrow is to be observed by men's
organizations of all denominations as a
week of prayer for the spread of
Christ's kingdom among the men of the
whole world. Besides the Brotherhood
of St. Andrew, the organizations which
have announced their adherence to the
arrangement Include the Presbyterian
Brotherhood, the Congregational, the
Baptist, the Methodist and the United
Presbyterian brotherhoods. Several or
ganizations in Europe also have agreed
to cooperate In the movement. This is
said to he the first time that men's
organisations of so many religious
bodies have acted In unison, and the oc
casion is regarded as all the more sig
nificant from the fact that the initiative
was taken In the Episcopal church,
which does not ordinarily lend Itself to
Interdenominational movements.
5r per cent off on Jewelry at Metz
gi r's, 342 Washington street.
Ixird Grey's Birthday.
(Special Dispatch t The Journal.)
Ottawa. Nov. 28. Many messages of
congratulation came to Earl Orey today
to remind him of bis birthday anni
versary. His excellency was born No
vember 2x, 1R51. the son of General
Grey, who Was for many years private
secretary first to the prince consort and
Attractive guimpe dress for girl
of 8 to 14 years of age. trimmed
with straps of self or contrasting
material. The laced front is a new
feature.
so that the foot line when finished is
bound to be uneven. The best way to
secure an even edge is to baste the
plaits full length after the seams have
been Stitched and the bands sewed and
the hooks and eyes put on. Then turn
up the hem as in a plain gored skirt
and press. After removing the bastings
turn the hem in the single material
according to the crease first made.
' .
An Epicurean Bake.
PUT halt a cup of best butter in a
small stew pan with a cup of
cream and stir over a good fire un
til hot x Add a tablespoonf ul anchovy
tlny Pinch, of cayenne, a light
ara'Jof Of ftmon rind and stir and cook
until It bubbles: theft add a gill of
fnerry and turn half the-salxture Into
a baking; dish. Arrange the oysters on
too tb sauce and sprinkle with a layer
of bread crumbs ana grated Parmesan
Dyspepsia Is America's curse. Bur
dock Blood Bitters conquers dyspepsia
every time. It drives out impurities,
tones the stomach, restores perfect di
gestion, normal weight, and good
health.
Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind
piles vield to Poan's Ointment. Chronic
cases "soon relieved, fir.allv cured. Drug
fiats all sell It.
Doan's Regulets cure constipation
without griping, nausea, nor any weak
ening effect. Ask your druggist for
them. 26 cents per box.
For any pain, from top to toe, from
any cause, apply Dr. Thomas' Ecleetrie
Oil. Pain can't star where it is us.d
Damiana Bitters
A wonderful invigorator and nervine.
A powerful aphrodisiac and special tonlo
for both sexes. For sale at drug stores
and liquor dealers, or by Woodard,
Clarke Co.. 4th and Washington St
CtAXra WOOOWAKD ' DKUQ CO,
rOBTLAJTS, OS, AQSJTTS.
A COMPLETE FOOD
Baker's Cocoa
CA Highest Awards in
J v Europe and America
It comes half way to the knees, is
made of a dark tone that can be worn
with any pleated skirt, is single breast
ed and haS a turnover black velvet
collar. . , , . ,
The flaps or tne Pcel; .
fou7lnch cuffs fastened down with vol- I then to Queen Victoria.
vet butons. ... ,, I
This iS tO De WineiV worn line. -o.r...i,
for all country life, for traveling and ,
all out door sports. I
. i
Housewifely Hints.
THE Indians are bald to never leave ,
any tracks no mattei where their
Journeyings may take them. This
plan might be followed out to good ad- '
vantage by the energetic housewife who
wishes to keep her kitchen clean an
neat during cooking hours. If she would
wash each dish as soon as she had
ceased to have use for it. she would i
...vo herself the necessity of facing a
sink full of sticky. smeary. greasy
utensils after the meal had heen s.-rved.
Let vour motto be 'Leave no tracks
You can make your last season s furs
look like new and thereby saye what
ti.a f.,rrir would charge you, if you co
the following:
Put Into a large ran about five pounds
of bran and heat until hot In the oven:
take one piece of fur at a time and put
into pan and wash thoroughly bv ruo
..., k. fur wiih the bran: take out
Into the air and shake well, beating the
worn and matted places with the narrow
side of a stick. Leave on a line out
doors for an hour or so an! your furs
will be soft and glossy as when new.
H H H
rutting White Clothes Away.
A HOUSEWIFE should be careful to
have all the starch washed out of
clothes before they aro put away
for the winter. They should be rough
dry, and, if possible, protected by sheets
of dark blue paper.
t t H
Fudge.
TWO cups sugarhalf cup milk, but
ter size of two walnuts, chocolate
to taste. Boll Just six minutes
after It commences to boil all over. Stir
while boiling. Turn out and cut when
partlv cold.
if
Registered
U. 8. Pat. Office
A medical writer says :
Baker's pure cocoa acts as
a gentle stimulant, invigorat
ing and correcting the action
of the digestive organs, fur
nishing the body with some
of the purest elements of
nutrition.
Walter Baker & Co., Ltd.
Established 1780, DORCHESTER, MAS1
Diamond House Paint
.GUARANTEED
( gallon lota, S1.40 per fal
1 gallon lota. S1.50 per fal
Manufactured or
PORTLAND SASH & DOOR CO.
0 rcoat BWtrUaad, Of. '
1
Can't Tool Anty Drudge,
Glib Soap Canvasser "I'm representing a new naphtha
soap. Let me leave you a cake for trial. Iti the
best laundry soap you can try, and far ahead of what
you're using."
AntyJ)rudge--''la that so! See here young fellow.'
There are no substitutes for Fels-Naptha soap, no
more'h there is for an honest dollar. You can't
bunco me with a worthless imitation of the genuine
Fels-Naptha."
Four million hours at least of hard dis
agreeable work are saved the women of
this nation every week by Fels-Naptha
soap. That is 208 million hours, or 26 mil
lion working days of 8 hours each every year.
Isn't that a record for Fels-Naptha to
be proud of? Then there's the saving in
health, in the wear of clothes, and in lots
of other ways as well. More than a mil
lion women are using Fels-Naptha every
wash-day.
It takes Fels-Naptha in. cold or
lukewarm water about half the time it
would take by the old-fashioned hot-water
way. Try it next wash-day yourself. Soap
your white clothes with Fels-Naptha, roll
them and let them soak for 30 minutes.
Then give a light rub, rinse thoroughly,
and hang on the line.
No hot fire to blister your face, no
steaming suds to scald your hands, no nau
seating smell about the house, no back
breaking work over the washboard. Isn't
it worth trying ?
Directions for washing all kinds of
clothes, and many other uses of
Fels-Naptha, on inside of the red and green
wrapper. Follow them carefully.
YOU needn't be uncomfortable in
order to have a stylish figure; it all
depends on how your corsets are made.
Kabo corset models are designed with
the latest styles in view; they are made
to give you the figure effect you are
looking for.
If your form needs reducing, here's a Kabov
corset that will reduce it from 3 to 5 inches ; will
give graceful lines to your
figure and will be more com
fortable than any corset you
have ever worn. Can be
adjusted after being put on.
Kabo Form Reducing Corsets.
Unbreakable steels no brass
eyelets. Guaranteed.
Sizes 20 to 36. Price $3.00.
Ask your dealer.
Kabo Corset Co.
Chicago
Slllf
Cooking and Heating
Fuel and Trouble
Savers
EVERY CHARTER OAK 13
GUARANTEED
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CHARTES tkl STCYE AX3 RAX'CE C3.
T. LOUIS, MO.
READ THE SUNDA Y JOURF.
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